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Originally Posted by Mumonkan
(Post 18359148)
i was in public school that assigned us instruments from school, then rented one for a year till i decided i wanted to suck at guitar instead. i would concur with the rental
another thing worth noting is that if she already plays an instrument with music written in the treble clef (as most instruments are), the transition to music written in the generally alien alto clef can be difficult (it was for me at least, it took me a while to get used to it) and more confusing is sometimes the viola even has parts in the treble clef. that was fun. She is in the public school orchestra. If I remember correctly, they assign the instrument and it has to stay at the school. She is not able to bring it home to practice. |
Originally Posted by Doug28450
(Post 18359126)
Those are all used.
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Originally Posted by FLvector
(Post 18358667)
BBQ Turkey Drumsticks for dinner tonight. Made me think of @Ramona and LOP :)
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=491270 |
Originally Posted by rjones28
(Post 18359204)
Just trying to help save you some money.
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Yamaha has a pretty good reputation for musical instruments. Good value.
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Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 18357021)
Cold. That's cold.
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Originally Posted by rpenmanparker
(Post 18359245)
Yamaha has a pretty good reputation for musical instruments. Good value.
And since [MENTION=303015]Mumonkan[/MENTION] brought up bass/treble clef music, it suddenly occured to me that I have no idea WHY they had to be different. I used to read both because I would switch between stuff in high school, particularly in jazz band, but why exactly did they require them to be different? What is the point? If it were a score with several parts, couldn't you just label the bars at the front of the piece without having to rearrange where the notes land? Is there some French or Italian guy I should be angry at for starting that convention? |
Originally Posted by Ramona_W
(Post 18359280)
Knowing the history of the Cowboys as I do, I wouldn't have immediately jumped to the conclusion that "white powdery substance" was a form of winter precipitation. ;)
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Well, the stupidity is back on. I toyed around with some ideas and it looks like I may have negotiated a trade for a 1993 Specialized Hardrock Ultra. I'll go look at it Saturday.
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Originally Posted by FLvector
(Post 18358667)
BBQ Turkey Drumsticks for dinner tonight. Made me think of @Ramona and LOP :)
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=491270 |
Originally Posted by Ramona_W
(Post 18359280)
Knowing the history of the Cowboys as I do, I wouldn't have immediately jumped to the conclusion that "white powdery substance" was a form of winter precipitation. ;)
Let he who is without sin . . . . |
Originally Posted by BillyD
(Post 18359352)
Everybody is entitled to one youthful mistake. :(
Let he who is without sin . . . . |
Those were the days.
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Originally Posted by WalksOn2Wheels
(Post 18359292)
Not that it's at all the same thing, but I used to be a decent guitarist. When I decided to buy an electric acoustic, I specifically went to the shop and just played whatever was around 5-600 bucks and was looking for the particular sound I liked. I happened to pick up a Yamaha and it sounded pretty amazing. Only 200 bucks. It's the only good guitar I still have, even though I never touch it.
And since @Mumonkan brought up bass/treble clef music, it suddenly occured to me that I have no idea WHY they had to be different. I used to read both because I would switch between stuff in high school, particularly in jazz band, but why exactly did they require them to be different? What is the point? If it were a score with several parts, couldn't you just label the bars at the front of the piece without having to rearrange where the notes land? Is there some French or Italian guy I should be angry at for starting that convention? Likewise organ, and to some extent the piano. I guess it depends on how many different parts you're trying to squeeze out of the one instrument. Yamaha had the lock on quality for the price for a long time, and made all their stringed stuff in Japan. I think a lot of the lesser production has been offshored to other places in Asia now. I'm pretty sure some of their better spruce for guitar fronts still comes from old growth trees from here, though. I don't know jack about violas, except I like the sound of a string quartet. |
And back. What'd I miss?
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Originally Posted by WalksOn2Wheels
(Post 18358191)
I used to keep up with the threads on bikepacking.net when the TD was going on. They had a very specific problem with all the added attention and people wanting to leave food, water, etc. along the trail for riders. Basically a strategically placed piece of trail magic. Trail magic is more like "My tire got cut, but I ran across a local guy riding on the trail who gave me his tire" sort of thing, rather than spot watchers camping along the route for their favorite riders and trying to give them stuff.
I hear you on the increased popularity of bikepacking. In general, lots of folks don't understand LNT and really haven't understood it for years. It's kind of a catch 22. You want people to get involved outdoors and see that it's important and that camping and cycling have benefits, but you also want to keep out the morons, which is practically everyone. :lol: |
Originally Posted by Trsnrtr
(Post 18358811)
Yeah, what Billy said. All nice. :thumb:
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Woo new month, new miles!!
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Originally Posted by SpeshulEd
(Post 18359416)
And back. What'd I miss?
If you have quoted my comment, please edit the quote so that no one gets upset. Sincerely, BSY |
Stupid rain cancels my club ride. Gonna try to sneak in a short solo ride on the rain bike.
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Originally Posted by SpeshulEd
(Post 18359416)
And back. What'd I miss?
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Originally Posted by SpeshulEd
(Post 18359416)
And back. What'd I miss?
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Im back! Apparently I missed some rain, and clipless pedals?!
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Originally Posted by DustDriver
(Post 18359670)
Im back! Apparently I missed some rain, and clipless pedals?!
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Originally Posted by WalksOn2Wheels
(Post 18359292)
Not that it's at all the same thing, but I used to be a decent guitarist. When I decided to buy an electric acoustic, I specifically went to the shop and just played whatever was around 5-600 bucks and was looking for the particular sound I liked. I happened to pick up a Yamaha and it sounded pretty amazing. Only 200 bucks. It's the only good guitar I still have, even though I never touch it.
And since @Mumonkan brought up bass/treble clef music, it suddenly occured to me that I have no idea WHY they had to be different. I used to read both because I would switch between stuff in high school, particularly in jazz band, but why exactly did they require them to be different? What is the point? If it were a score with several parts, couldn't you just label the bars at the front of the piece without having to rearrange where the notes land? Is there some French or Italian guy I should be angry at for starting that convention? |
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